davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

If married couple avoid the
first quarrel they will never have
q second.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

There is reason to believe that
the territorial government of Da-
kota will adopt Prohibition.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

Have more than thou showest,
Speak less than thou knoWest,
Spend less than thou owest.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23
General Call for 1000 Freeman Recruits.

the awful facts the Internal Liquor Traffic that is fearfuy
vasatng homes and destroying our people .
lists
February subscriptions this proposition Is and less
last FREEMAN.
Now won't YOU personally help in this grand undertaking.
Won't drop card to Others will
agree TO- subscribers by February 1st
our Special Offer now of $1.C0 till February, 1888?
solicit subscriptions won't invest 25 90 49, TO-
dollars the good sending the with list of
shall FREEMAN till February 1885, with prvi
changing the list every in the year desired This
the effective way doing work In other
accomplish the with little
Please drop card saying what by February
that add published list and
others to do likewise.
Now, Friends the Thousand Recruits If fight 1ets
up and at em!"
THE SALOON MUST GO.
Yours, till it's gone
THE FREEMAN,
Parke Va
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

A secret is your slave so long as
it is kept, but you are its slave
the moment it il told. .....-..
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

That is half granted which is de-
MED graciously.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

lChief-Justice NOAH DA-
Wis says:
at Is conducted with re-
markable energy and abil-
ty. Its statistical informa-
ton, eollated in each num-
Der, has never been sur
passed."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

LYMAN ABBOTT, DID,. ed
itor of the Christian I'm
Ion, says:
at contains more infor-
nation and less theorizing
to the square inch than
any other temperance pa
per within our knowledge"
Pres. McCOSH, Princeton
College, says:
"The Voice utters no up-
certain sound; 1t advocates
a cause second to none in
Importance"
AXEL GUSTAFSON, au-
thor of 1.-THE Foundation
of DEATH" says:
1.-THE Voice has become
the leading temperance
journal of the world. I feel
compelled to declare it the
ablest agitator of the drink
question ever published"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23
The Saloon Must Col
1000 New Recruits Wanted to Help Make 1t Go.
Shall We Not Have Them Fo By February 1s
Wanted to Help Make 1t
Shall We Not Haze Them as Cal
DEAR FRIEND OF THE CAUSE:

passed its sixth anniversary and
Through all these has run the gauntlet
under an open both TANKS, front and rear
raised there 1T has
at the vy forefront fight every local State
which political party worsed IN the campaign that
ty o open it's guns the FREEMAN
they who loved party than principle have left the
defend their party other friends good and true
have stepped into their places while many the Fearful
dropped back their tents others coming to the front
who have the met Gdeons three hundred made.
And now the Forces of West Virginia have ordered
An Advance All Along the Lines,
and the friends of the Humanity have
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

HOWARD CROSBY, DID,,
LID, says:
81 have always admired
the talent and vigor with
which it is conducted. l
always read The Voice and
find great profit in it,"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

JOSEPH COOK says:
"In courage, information,
timeliness, high principle,
and general effectiven ess,
THE Voice appears to me to
be the best temperance
newspaper in the world"
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-14

-. -
l>l
Els ss.ss y as tit
.razrssa t1st aAs see-afsi
I.at4si ssx4a .i1c- s1s Baas t ~
r. fls ~.bls p as.asas1.e t5 .sag ~ go
.ssL We s4asrssaiass aar estss4si
.f-nporsrs sa3 slasfsig srat q -
saa1nua so l4s g. sitaas s.Iaaas 81 a
We fait .ssl isa- .
i.oui loo ss 4sea tssta a sls afti
gsv-f8..a-as .a 's<asd ils go
attDsross 3 90. Fef--s- il1i
yas~a = 49, 1st - ssas
-n= ..eearisf q tas iefl t7t g 30
eat ~ aonrs se.ots ie-.s
is4fn tl.s - l-e.srst ins govern -ea
s..t ss-e,-.f f., alan s. .sss t is bs -
pesne.H. 81. believe fas fa-s GOVERN
Zen, saa,r...ls.ss .tss.f "a. tie Isata 6.
ft, r.rL
Tie Lansing hrsa.ag fasraal sssm
io tsks zeat tsl'Stf n le.eiai sarm'
sf tts tafure of Co.ooei ofaczHaipos 3
souae ~ th- votes p.s'iged i7 h.u should
F fnr..f n.-l na. .~.e t r.sds All r-
tears flr tas xoes - th@ psffy it repre-.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-14
The Baltimore,
81 CANAL-ST.,
Regular Fish Dly Bill Of Fare.

nE IFh-
ROYAL Selects York River Selects York
River Standards. Baltimore Standards Al.
oysters We handle packed 0y VIM. /. Ellis
& Co, Baltimore.
TlsH
Halibut. Fresh Cod. White Fish, Lake
Superior Trout, Red snapper Founders.
Dressed Perch Finnan HAddies Oregon
salmon, Shnmps. Escoll0ps.
coSplMFNrs
Lea & Perrins Sauce lialiord Sauce,
Horse Radisb. Celery Sweet Spiced Pickles
Crosse < Blackwell Pickles, Sauer kraut,
French Mustard
FRfIT- ANn rBE-fnf D..
California Table feaeh hes. Apuc0ts. Bahia
ma Pine Apple Preserved Peaches, Pre-
served ounces. jelly and Mince Meat.
VIM scar & Co.'S Crackers fresh daily
We carry large stock of Salt Fish, Figs
Feet, Tripe, etc, wholesale and retail.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS.
ONLY :ONE BALTIMORE!
b. F. EMERY, Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-14

sr
.,.. .....at
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........ .....l
...t ...s.et
~.s Rad
a. a..s-. f.s SAM. sas
...t :. .-....... ~ t.s
~ Sc % .4s coaoiy OF
W .e4- - ss $50 s-s~a. lois 90. -
s.t Ei- A-as ni2l esy % orsu1 ls2pits
aa.s Is. .aruersf 9rsss sad ol.asa-
eat .rs lal4rei .sss % Br.ass %.
SO --ai-si al a.-f iset on otts~a-
s.. Aaa ol-afei ea ne as. ~ puzzle
Streets graded pssei ani grave
e~er a-s. gas sni water ppes
t sn esd .ee IS situate a good s49siau
cas- 90. s'5ry oast.'Df ~Hh basement so
ai s"as aFsllas i-f tAe s-n - .hif's
...salI 4oaals 80 n
--sIi s1HF Honorable oeif sf- nt to
ass- -. property 4 eil toga-- 20 said
af t1r .aA ei one fHo4eal1 oSt 81
tat t.- Foaf h1usra4ie body 90 insseei
tl ss- before irief--- .A--s On . SIC
see-e-e.
Nl.fss htSs
Tile Camriffee on f'uanes made tne ioi-
~ rs reper. aaf ou motion % Nf SUN
+ 80 ll- stu.e sas received and adopted
a.eo'aa Aafi 81 -epeI'.''f'
i'-t '-''-i 0N
rsi' a.9H "ts frie-fed ''ie f~so' '''.'n
0lsrf.svt -...aa. nave AAd 'ne same
''-.if' a.. 'h.
."- 'Ia' &C. Nd '-'' VI '"7 ','s'''''
'aNs i''N' "n page '-'' ~
A''- Anl-"'e1 -"'e' ''''"s "a"
''i'''" '''..','i '' any ''.s VI '"7 -''A''
q if--.es' o' a"t Fi''As' ~ 'AN7 private
.0' iAD.ie 'Di'o''
There IS nothing 'n the statute mat your
COMMITTEES eau and allowing sucn privilege
o. counties
Dated Grand Rapd- January II 1881.
Respectfully submitted
A. WHO'S.
sivoN Sullivan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-14

VANrEl WITH HATlf khu NOD. ES
" ecuf'niru'e-, sull go rsnut i.f IRit an..t
hc r ul 10 RtltlcHs4u al nlf. t'l.t N D. .r
tu. .urss centre. $50 eAlldfea AUafCe. tut
th.sotte. ff'
NCllCE of EFMONAl.-tUtI UtI-ID. Is s. rI1-
Y mpur. Irl.fcr, have nmef.. 70 auf
f'afi-st, ofe. iiarl AmheIt - ,rcef. i'.
frri nr H1u De- promptly attended 81. 4..t
Ih.l so. ss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
Partial Record of the Republican Party

The Republican party is a party of the people
and for them, created Ly the people and CON
trolled dy them.
1t slbtlued Rebellion and saved the Union.
1t conquered war and established peace.
1t gave freedom to Il race and free ballot to
all men.
1t was patriotic enough to create a debt to
carry on war and honest enough to make pro-
vision to pay that debt.
1t made liberty universal in the States and the
flag honored throughout the world.
1t made treason odious and loyalty the badge
of respected citizenship.
1t raised the nation from bankruptcy and
secured for our public credit the faith of the
financial world
1t has made persons and property and free
dom of thought and of expression secure in
every party of the land.
1t has digniticd labor and secured its rghtful
reward by protective tariff laws.
1t has practically given each citizen a free
home by securing the public domain from the
monopoly of capital.
1t has by a rigid supervision of corporate
franchise made transportation cheap, safe and
rapid for persons and property.
1t has by wise economies and Just laws reduce
ed the public debt and the interest upon it.
1t has by generous and yet just appropriation
for pensions, illustrated its love and respect for
the Nations gallant defenders.
1t has made competency condition for
appointment to office and fidelity to duty the
tenure for holding it.
1t has reduced public expenditure to the low
est point consistent with the general welfare
and collected the tax from sources best able to
pay it.
1t has made religious liberty more secure to
all forms of faith by an enlish shtened public
opinion and established free schools with no
scctarian domination in them.
1t has by its fidelity to public trust. by its con-
stitutional amendments, by its statutory enact
ments, Federal and State, by the life and charac-
ter of it's long line of statesmen. heroes, orators
and martyrs, by its sacred traditions, and its
matchless history of great things accomplished,
proven itself competent and worthy to achieve
the great things yet to be done for the good
and glory of the country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
National THANKSGIVING.

THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION APPOINT
ING NOVEMBER "a.
The President has issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation:
The goodness and the mercy of God, which
have followed the American people during I'LL
the days of the past year, claim their grateful
recognition and humble acknowedg dgment. BY
his omnpOtent power he has protected lis from
war and pestilence and from every national
calamity. BY his gracious favor the earth has
yielded a generous return to the labor of the
husbandman, and every path OF honest toll has
led to comfort and contentmcnt. BY his loving
kindness the hearts OF our people have been
replenished with fraternal sentiment and patri-
otic endeavor and by his unerring guidance we
have been directed in the way of national pros
pcrity. To the end we may with one accord
testify our gratitude for all these blessings. |.
Grover Cleveland, President of the United
States, do hereby designate and set apart Thurs
day, the oath day of November next, as a day
of thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed bv
all the people of the land.
On that day let all secular work and employ
ment be suspended, and let our people assemble
in their accustomed places of worship, and with
prayer and songs Of praise, give thanks to our
Heavenly Father for all that he has done for us,
while. we humby implore the forgiveness of
family and kindred be reunited on that day,
and let their hearts, filled with kindly cheer and
atiectionate remniscence be turned in thankful.
ness to the sources of all their pleasures and
the giver of all that makes the day glad and
joyous.
And In the midst of our worship and our hap.
piness let us remember the poor, the needy, and
the unfortunate, and by our gifts Of charity and
ready benevolence let us increase the number
of those who, with grateful hearts, shall join
in our thanksgiving. In witness whereof
have set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
EarCldsoc,

We learn the foIiowi in4 particulars eoncern-
inc rn Inv c,lt U,rni,ison from, his o,yror
'''' '''' 'N''
-hE' W. = M@f>h'll OF hcilaNt "A year ago
the colt had only been broken to harness, had
racoivaa M tr.inine. a, s,oaj ,r,rk lor.,
IN TACT he'ieNe IN developing our Maine colts
till they are three years Old. He was merely
driven luri,,, tb. fail to ,,;ro hin, ,z.o.o;s,,
, ''''''
iutIi9 'ie WINTER III HIS eAefcI>e hi was leu
out occasionally wliru other horses came at
b;;, ,rd sho,v.a from, +b, first ro,,orl-,,.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
Generalities.

Another dynamite conspiracy has been un-
earthed in London.
Secretary Bayard is soon to marry Miss sophie
Dallas Markoe, aged 40.
John Bright has written a letter strongly
condemniug church fairs.
The annual income of His Holiness, Leo
MIL, is about 81 100000.
The whale catch in the Artic this season has
been the largest in many years.
san Francisco is anxious that the National
Democratic Convention be held in that city.
Portraits of Lincoln and Jefferson have been
put in the East Room of the White House.
Mr. Robert Garrett Is outspoken in his
denunciatons of Jay Gould and his methods
Prince Bismarcks attempt at mediation be-
tween the Pope and the King of Italy has failed.
The detective force of Chicago has been in
creased in view of the coming execution of the
anarchists
Rev. DR.. Freeman Clark in sermon at Boston
prophesies great evils, of which the strikes are
premonitory symptoms.
The papers in the case of J. Harris Rogers
against Attorney General Garland ct al, COM
monty known as the "Pan-Electric case" have
been found.
Newfoundland people are very indignant at
the way in which they have been ignored by
the Imperial Government in the new Fishery
Commission.
1t Is officially announced In Mexico that here
after it will be legal for the President OF the Re-
public to be a candidate for reelection to a
second term.
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon has withdrawn from the
Baptist Union. He will not start another de-
nomination because he thinks there are do
nominations enough already.
The Royal Clyde Yacht Club at Glasgow has
resolved to challenge for the Americas cup In
the name of Charles Sweet. The new competi-
tor for the cup will be a cutter.
The Democrats carried the city of Baltimore
electing Letrobe mayor by 1900 majority. q
gain of nearly 1900 over two years ago. The
city council is Democratic, 10 to IL.
| The steamship Gaelic at San Francisco from
| Hong Kong reports that on September 18th the
Chinese transport Way Lee was lost near the
Pescadores and 2SO Chinese and five Europeans
were drowned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
Sons of Temperance.

The Grand Division, S. of T., met at Gardi-
ncr, Oct. Goth, it being the largest gathering of
the kind for years. During the past six months
the order has made gain of one new division,
at East Raymond, and lis in membership. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Fred Stevens, G. W. r., Cumberland
Mills; Mrs. l.. T. Mason. G. W. A., Water
Vile; Patrick Hayes. G. S., Chelsea; II. X.
Morrill,, G. T.. Rev. D. T. Randall, G. Chap,
Portland; A. E. Conners, g., Con-, Bar Har-
Dor; Miss Carrie Carlton, &. S., Portland
Grand Division passed resolutions unanimous
ly endorsing Gov. Bodwel's course in enforc-
ing the prohibitory law. Warren Division, No.
3, S. of T., the Oldest temperance organization
in the State, entertained the Grand Division at
their hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
RTisEtCH Catt!e Market,

BRIGHTON, Oct. 2G, 1887.
Am"uhi Of live stock at market-Cattle, 5J9; :;
NHt'p ana Lambs 1880, swine, 1880; Horses,
t'tt veal calves, f5 number of western cattle.
t9.'' northern cattle, cows, &c, 10.
Illce> of Beef Cattle y 100 n live weight
.ti'e guaiy, - 2Ja5 10; first quality, 81 15a5
Y second, - 2jgf 62is third quality 81 6sls a.
y poorest grades Of coarse oxen Bulls &c
- bOH3 30.
brighton Hides, &c. u H. Brighton Tallow, 3sIc
" H. Country Hides, Gd6lac " =; Country Tallow,
i'i@2ac- y ih Calf skins. 1c III: Sheep and
i-ainh skins a5caSl each Dairy Skins p .j0c each
- me supply of Cattle from the West has been
i'Ent i"r tie week past, hut the quality of the Of
acttns7 was very nice, there being very extra
's'ie IN market, average weight 1850 b. which were
sol AZ - % v 100 ID, live weight. Trade for ell
Z Saes OF 81 9eeycs was active at prices ranging from
4e7ac " III, live weight Most of the cattle were
spi'i out early in the tlay
sheep and Lambs There have been light sup
pnv7 Drought into market from the West for sew
riai weeks past, sheep and lambs costing landed
"t 1 M ule slaughter houses from 4s5Ac v n, live
oMine-W estern Fat Hogs are costing butchers
no nh a eoc Y b, live weight landed at the slaugll.
VI =, houses. Nearly all were owned by Mcssrs j
- squire " Co for immediate slaughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
Fish in the Penohscot.

TIE GOOD OLD TIMES. TIE FISIIW AVS
CLAIMED TO BE USELESS.
y correspondent Of the Bucksport Clipper
writes from tie City Hospital. Boston, as fol-
lows:
thought would write a few lines en- the
iiNhll@ Cf pGnobscot river, ~ have nothing
to do but let NY thoughts roam al viii. Way
back in the wears between 1880 and '3G. tie
river then was alive with salmon. Slad and ale
wives; vessels from Mass, Conn. and X. L..
iise,i to come into the river and 20 cut loaded
with those fish, but after that they stopped,
coming and why: because the lumbcrmen had
got 4 grant from a foolish legislature to bi.il,!
the Ncazic dam. Since then, there has not :,
Shal. Oh aiewvc gone up past that dam. but
salmon being Il smarter fish. they did 20 tlD,
but the >had and alcw|es soon diminished and
at this time very few are caught above Vim
tcrport. The aewives would have been equal
ly scarce below had il not been for those good
hearted men Of Orland: they let them through
the locks into a spawning ground and saved
them from utter anniIiiation.
What next! Bangor next wanted water
works, therefore another dam must be built.
But all interest in the preservation of the fish
i'll our rivers having been aroused it was de-
ci'lcd that Il fishway should hc made so that the
fish could 60 up through it, and how is it?
Nothing but an eel trap built over on Brewer
side in almost still water. Anvone that has
common sense ought to know when fish play
up to an obstruction they 20 where the rapid
water is. Spring salmon 90 up through the
sluce way that is in about the centre of this
dam. but after the water falls. then they stop
below the dam. Mr. Stillwcll says they 90 up
through the tshway. A salmon has more
sense than that, for the Lampher eel his worst
enemy, turks in the pockets and at the mouth
OF the tishway. Whenever these ecls can get
chance they suck on to the salmon's side or
belly and then hang till they make hole
through the skin and into the flesh. So much
for the fshway nuisance. Now for the June
and July school of salmon. Have they dimn-
ishcd? / say yes. for have one of the best
chances of knowing. Before the water works
dam was built | used to catch on an average
one hundred to weir. Since the dam has
been there. those schools have been dropping
OIL and now the catch is from u to 80 to Il
weir, and why is it? The answer is ths,-thc
water has fallen so much that they cannot get
up through the lumber s!uice way. A few
years more those late schools will be gone and
who is to blame! Those men in any Lcgisla-
ture who have given grants for building dams
across one of the best fish producing rivers on
the Atlantic coast without making the neces-
sary provisions for the fish to pass over the
dams. p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
Frye on Cleveland.

In his speech at the Portland Club Senator
Frye, turning his attention to President Cleve.
land asked what he had done. On being told by
some one that the President went fishing on
Memorial Day, the Senator was of the opinion
that he fshed with worms and wasn't much OF
a fisherman, anyway. He had done nothing
But yes, he has vetoed pension bills. Then, at.
ter giving several touching instances of the in.
justice Of the Presidents vetoes, the speaker
declared that it was his opinion that when the
President writes for about ten minutes, veto
of pension to some poor widow, he Is acting
up to the full capacity Of his gigantic intellect
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03
Missionary Convention.

The forty-lirst annual meeting of the Amer;-
can Missionary Association. the organ of the
Congregational churches for work among the
negroes, Indians. Chinese and mountain whites,
began Tuesday afternoon, Oct %. in the Sec
ond church, Portland. The treasurer's report
shows that the Association is out of debt and
has funds in hand. Services were held in the
evenin &, the annual sermon by DR.. A. j. +.
Behrends, pastor of the Congregational
Church of rookIyn, N Y.
Wednesday morning after the usual religious
exercises and the reading of papers. the re-
maindcr of the sessi on was devoted to tributes
to the memory of EX-Gov. William b. Wash
burn. the late President of the association. In
the afternoon Rev. w. F. Socum, of Baltimore,
presented the report upon the educational
work of the association. This was a carefully
prepared paper and gave much detailed infor-
nation. There We're employed in eight States
$1,000 coIorel teachers and the question is
when can they be educated. Nine-tenths are
trained i'll missionary school. Interesting re-
ports were made Oh missionary work at home
and abroad. The evening session of the Amer
lean Missionary Association was very largely
attended, an overflow meeting being necessary.
President Hyde of BowdOin College spoke
very ably on 1.-The Nerve of Missions," follow
ed by Hon. Nelson Dingley, Yam Phon Lee and
Key. w. Ii. 5. Aubcry of England.
Thursday morning the reports on the Indian
and Chinese work were read and discussed.
In the afternoon the finance report was pre-
scntcd, and highly commended. Appeals were
made in aid of the contribution for the Indian
work. At business meeting the office of
President was left to be filed by the Executive
Committee and the remaining officers were
elected as follows: Vice Presidents, Rev. A. j.
+. Behrends, d. d., New York, Rev. F. A. No
BILE, ID. d., Illinois, Rev. Alex. Mckenzie, d.
d., Massachusetts, Rev. ID. 0. Mears, u. d.,
Massachusetts,, Rev. Henry Hopkins, ID. D.,
Ohio; Corresponding Secretaries, Rev. NJ. T..
Strictly, ID. d., Rev. James z. Powell, ID. D.,
Rev. A. +. Beard, ID. d., 56 Reade Street, New
York; Treasurer, II. W. Hubbard. Esq. Sc
Reade Street, New York; Auditors, Peter Nc
Cartee, Charles =. Pierce, ESQ.,. Executive
Committee for three years, Rev. Lyman Alb
bott. ID. D., A. S. Barnes, j. r. Danforth, Esq,
Rev. A. T.. Foster; for one year, Rev. James
W. Cooper, d. d. Reports of committees on
various fields of work were adopted. The
leading feature of the evening and closing ses-
sion was a stirring address by Senator Frye, in
which he said he had only recently known any
thing about the association and was amazed
and OvcrjOyed to know what and how much it
is doing to avert the most serious peris to our
nat ion and to civilization. He said the Treas
urer might draw OIL him at sight for the money,
500, to make him Il life member, and that he
should always put his hand deep in his pocket
whenever the contribution box came around
for the cause. With the usual resolutions Of
thanks and parting cOurtesies the association
adjourned to meet next year in Providence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-11-03

NJ }lHF ~iArt GHhNGI.. z. of IL: Hon. Frci'k
x 'lr, Master, ''priEm; +. \. Allen, secretary,
!..-i AubuIH.
- ANL STATE A"IHCI lFtRAI. SOCIETY Hon.
Aii- Prince, President, south Turner; a l..
pr.i:lson- secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD UF AGRiVTLTyHE: j. NJ Deer
i1-, President sac9; L. 4. Gilbert Secretary
N-''ih Greene.
hAsrGG. MNNH FAli, ASSOCIATION Hon. j F.
h'--. President 5Ansjr- H4r4 l.. otcarns. Sec
rr,ary, Bangor.
MAINE >rArh JFRsEf CATTLE ASSOCIATION
Non 4. \. 'iiib'rl, President, y. K. likc Sccre
tary, Winthrop.
NNNE STATE FoNpLHGfCN SOCIETY: e. ).
Pope President Manchester, samuel l.. Board
nt1H ercn tara, augusta.
N Ntf BE kftf1Eo' ASSOCIATION j. Il. Ma
-a1. President, Mechanic Fall, Isaac EIut,.Iins
oe rrtary, Wellington.
Wt,rEKN NNNE BIZ. KEhrERs ASSOCIATION:
Pr.J y. Morton President, He5tcl; /. d. Wen
1'uIp, secretary Poland.
Nsi>E MERi>o SHEEP BREEbERs' Assot,I
Tilr toi. :. W. Tihhham President Anson: Geo
y. NJ r.i'e Secretary. North Anson.
NAJNE APictLflRA SOCIETY: Rev. C. NJ
'"I1lng. President brunswick Mrs. NJ. !. W IIinck
H4 secretary, BUwt Oinll;tm.